Client education
Pet health articles from our veterinarians
Clinical knowledge from the PSAH team — disease explanations, diagnostics, treatment options and when to seek care. Written for pet owners in East Bangkok and anyone seeking a second opinion.
Palliative
Pet Euthanasia in Thailand
Pet euthanasia is a peaceful, veterinarian-guided end when quality of life can no longer be protected. PSAH offers counseling and home euthanasia led by a CAETA-certified veterinarian.
Read article
Surgery · GI
Foreign Body Removal in Dogs and Cats: Endoscopic vs Surgical
GI foreign bodies can often be removed by endoscopy when shape, location and timing allow. Surgery is chosen when perforation risk is high or the object cannot be retrieved safely.
Read article
Oncology
Splenic Mass in Dogs: Is It a Death Sentence?
A splenic mass may be benign or malignant. Ultrasound, X-ray and surgery (often splenectomy) guide diagnosis and next steps — it is not automatically a death sentence.
Read article
Rehabilitation
Stem Cell Therapy for Pets at PSAH
Stem cell therapy at PSAH is an adjunct option for selected arthritis or soft-tissue cases — not a cure-all — evaluated case-by-case and usually paired with rehabilitation.
Read article
Rehabilitation
Pet Physical Rehabilitation at PSAH
Physical rehabilitation at PSAH supports post-operative, arthritic, senior and neurologic pets with Class IV laser, electrotherapy, ultrasound, PROM and home programs.
Read article
Oncology
Histiocytic Sarcoma (HS) in Dogs
Histiocytic sarcoma is an aggressive cancer in predisposed breeds. Diagnosis needs histopathology; treatment may combine surgery, chemotherapy and supportive care.
Read articleOncology
Hemangiosarcoma in Dogs
Hemangiosarcoma is an aggressive vascular cancer in dogs, often found in the spleen or heart. Prognosis depends on stage and whether surgery plus adjunctive care is possible.
Read article
Surgery · GI
Gallbladder Mucocele in Dogs: Medical vs. Surgical Treatment
Gallbladder mucocele is mucus buildup that can rupture. Treatment choice depends on clinical status, imaging and rupture risk — surgery is often definitive when the gallbladder is compromised.
Read article
Surgery · GI
Pancreatitis in Cats
Pancreatitis in cats is often missed because signs are vague — lethargy, poor appetite, dehydration, not always vomiting. Diagnosis relies on fPLI and ultrasound with supportive hospital care.
Read article
Surgery · GI
Understanding Canine Pancreatitis
Canine pancreatitis is inflammation of the pancreas that can progress to multi-organ failure. Key signs: vomiting, abdominal pain, appetite loss, lethargy. Diagnosis uses cPL and ultrasound; treatment centers on fluids, pain control and anti-nausea care.
Read article
Preventive
Dog and Cat Vaccination Programs
Vaccines are essential protection for dogs and cats. Core schedules cover distemper/parvo (dogs), panleukopenia/herpes/calici (cats), rabies, and FeLV when indicated — after a health check.
Read article